texts: <mask> was a Florentine sculptor of the Renaissance period. His periods in Rome, Padua, and Siena introduced to other parts of Italy a long and productive career, as he studied classical sculpture and developed a complete Renaissance style in sculpture. The first nude male sculpture since antiquity was financed by Cosimo de' Medici. He worked with stone, bronze, wood, clay, stucco, and wax and had several assistants. Although his best-known works mostly were statues in the round, he developed a new, very shallow, type of bas-relief for small works, and a good deal of his output was larger architectural reliefs. <mask> was the son of Niccol di Betto Bardi, who was a member of the Florentine Arte della Lana. He was born in Florence in the year 1368.<mask> attended the house of the Martelli family. He was trained in a goldsmith's workshop and worked in the studio of Lorenzo Ghiberti. <mask> met Filippo Brunelleschi in Pistoia. They stayed in Rome until the next year to study the ruins. <mask> was taught goldsmithing and sculpture by Brunelleschi. The spirit of this era in architecture and sculpture can be seen in Brunelleschi's buildings and <mask>'s sculptures. <mask> assisted Lorenzo Ghiberti with the statues of prophets for the north door of the Baptistery of Florence Cathedral, which he received payment for in November 1406 and early 1408.The Museo dell' Opera del Duomo is where the monumental seated figure of Saint John the Evangelist was created in 1409–1411. The work marks a step forward in the search for naturalism and the rendering of human feelings. The face, shoulders, and bust are still idealized, but the hands and cloth over the legs are more realistic. <mask> worked on a statue of St. Mark for the guild church. He finished the Saint George in 1417 for the Cuirass-makers. The Museum of the Basilica di Santa Croce has the Saint Louis of Toulouse on display. The classical frame for this work was sculpted by <mask> and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611<mask> created five statues for the campanile of Santa Maria del Fiore in Florence. These works follow the classical models for orators and are characterized by strong portrait details. The Pazzi Madonna relief is from the 1420's. The Crucifix for Santa Croce was executed in 1425 and depicts Christ in an ungraceful posture. <mask>zzo collaborated on the funerary monument of the Antipope John XII for the Battistero in Florence. <mask> made a bronze figure of the dead. He completed a marble relief for the funerary monument of Cardinal Rainaldo Brancacci at the church of Sant'Angelo a Nilo in Naples in 1427.The relief of The Feast of Herod and the statues of Faith and Hope for the Baptistery of San Giovanni were executed in the same period. One of the first examples of a one-point perspective in sculpture is the Feast of Herod, which is mostly low bas-relief with the foreground figures done in bas-relief. <mask> restored sculptures for the Palazzo Medici. David, <mask>'s most famous work and the first nude statue produced since antiquity, is in the Bargello museum. It is the first major work of Renaissance sculpture and is an allegory of the civic virtues triumphing over brutality and irrationality. It was commissioned by Cosimo de' Medici for the courtyard of his Palazzo Medici, but its date remains a subject of debate. It is most often dated to the 1460s, but has support from some scholars.It is not to be confused with his stone David. The David has been perceived as having erotic qualities and has been argued that this reflected the artist's own orientation. <mask> made no secret of his homosexuality, and his friends were tolerant of it, according to the historian. The main evidence comes from anecdotes by Angelo Poliziano in his "Detti piacevoli", where he writes about <mask> surrounding himself with "handsome assistants" and chasing after one that had fled his workshop. In the 15th- and 16th-century Florentine republic, this may not be surprising. Although little is known about his private life, no mention of his sexuality has been found in the Florentine archives. <mask> went to Rome after Cosimo was exiled from Florence.The Tomb of Giovanni Crivelli at Santa Maria in Aracoeli and the Ciborium at St. Peter's Basilica are two works that testify to his presence in this city. <mask>'s return to Florence was close to Cosimo's. He signed a contract for the marble pulpit on the facade of Prato cathedral in May 1434. This work, a passionate, pagan, rhythmically conceived bacchanalian dance of half-nude putti, was the progenitor of the great Cantoria, or singing tribune, at the Duomo in Florence on which <mask> worked intermittently from 1433 to 1440. In 1435, he executed the Annunciation for the Cavalcanti altar in Santa Croce, inspired by 14th-century iconography, and in 1437–1443, he worked in the Old Sacristy of the San Lorenzo in Florence, on two doors and lunettes portraying saints. There is a wooden statue of St. John the Baptist in Venice. The Bargello is home to the first example of a lay bust portrait since the classical era.<mask> was called to Padua by the heirs of the famous condottiero Erasmo da Narni, who had died that year. The first example of a monument like this since ancient times was the Equestrian Monument of Gattamelata. Other equestrian statues from the 14th century were placed over tombs rather than in a public place. The prototype for other equestrian monuments was created by this work. The bronze Crucifix of 1444–47 and additional statues for the choir, including a Madonna with Child and six saints, were created by <mask> for the Basilica of St. Anthony. The Madonna with Child shows the child being displayed to the faithful on a throne with two sphinxes. There is a relief on the throne's back.<mask> executed four important reliefs with scenes from the life of St. Anthony for the high altar. The work was located in the oratory next to the mother church of Sant'Angelo a Legnaia and was owned by the Compagnia di Sant'Agostino. Bens worked on the crucifix. <mask> is portrayed by Ben Starr in the television series Medici: Masters of Florence. <mask> is one of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. In the video Artists versus Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, <mask> is portrayed by Rhett McLaughlin, who is mocked for being less famous than other Renaissance artists. The Donatello Multi-Purpose Logistics Module was built by the Italian Space Agency and was used by NASA to transfer supplies and equipment to and from the International Space Station.The other two were named Leonardo and Raffaello. Donatello: An introduction, New York, 1994, is a further reading. Charles, <mask>. The catalogo was in Firenze 1991. They were Charles and McHam. "Donatello". There is art online.Oxford Art Online. Oxford University Press. <mask>, Oxford 1984, Bennett, Bonnie A. and Wilkins. Coonin is the author of Donatello and the Dawn of Renaissance Art. Donatello and His Sources was written by Greenhalgh. The History of Italian Renaissance Art was written by Hartt and Wilkins. Pearson, 2010.The Sculpture of Donatello was published in 1957. Images of Political Triumph: <mask>'s Iconography of Heroes was published in 1984. The Engaging Symbols: Gender, Politics, and Public Art in Fifteenth-century Florence is a sculpture by Roberta J.M. and Adrian W.B. The Yale University Press was published in 2002. The Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects was written by Giorgio Vasari. National Gallery of Art (Washington), External links <mask>: Biography, style, and artworks <mask>: Art in Tuscany Donatello at The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Victoria and Albert Museum has a collection of Italian Renaissance sculptors.

masks: Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello DonatelloMichelo Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello Donatello


type: paraphrased

texts: General Sir <mask> was a British Army officer who held senior commands during the First World War. He received some praise as a competent divisional commander on the Western Front after being dismissed from his position as Chief of Staff for the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force. He was commissioned to analyse the performance of British staff officers during the war. The Reverend <mask> and Laura Elizabeth Pipon had a son named <mask>. He was the youngest of twelve siblings. He was educated at Victoria College and the Bedford School. Braithwaite was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Somerset Light Infantry on January 3, 1886, after studying at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.He was promoted to captain in November 1894. He saw action at Ladysmith, Spion Kop, Vaal Krantz and Tugela Heights. He received the brevet rank of major in the South Africa honours list on November 29, 1900. He stayed in South Africa until the war ended and then returned to the United Kingdom in September of 1901. He was posted to Southern Command in early October as a deputy assistant quartermaster-general on the staff of Sir Evelyn Wood, General Officer in Command of the 2nd Army Corps. Braithwaite was promoted to major in 1906. He was an instructor at the Staff College.He was promoted to colonel in 1909 when he was assigned to the War Office. He was named commandant of the Staff College at the outbreak of the First World War. The college was closed and he was transferred to the War Office as Director of Staff Duties. Ian Hamilton was the Chief of Staff for the Mediterranean expedition during the First World War. Many of the Australians involved in that effort thought he was arrogant and incompetent. Braithwaite was recalled to London after the Mediterranean expedition failed. The 62nd (2nd West Riding) Division was posted to France in January 1917.He had a lot of success here. During the German spring offensive the following year, the division proved to be reliable despite its struggles during the Battle of Arras. He commanded IX Corps and XII Corps after repelling German advances at Bullecourt and Cambrai. Braithwaite's IX Corps was on the southern front line at the village of Bellenglise facing the canal when the order came from Haig to attack. Multiple gas attacks made the assault more successful than earlier American and Australian efforts. The lead was taken by the 46th Division. The Americans and Australians were left to their left as Major H. J. C. Marshall recorded they were not expected to advance far.They were ordered to swim across the canal ice if they couldn't get a foothold. In order to achieve the objective, divisional HQ had to find all the necessary equipment. They advanced one hour later than the Americans. They were masked from German sight by a thick fog. The bridge's defenders were shot and killed as the infantry fixed bayonets and charged, as a battalion of the North Staffordshire Regiment overran the German machine gun positions. The German prisoners of war were taken. The attack was an outstanding success for the first time.Brathwaite was praised by both Monash and Rawlinson. Over 1,000 machine guns were recovered by the 46th Division. The site where the Hindenburg Line was breeched by a Territorial unit was visited by King George V. On the first day of the Battle of the Somme, Braithwaite's son died. He burned his family papers because he didn't have an heir. Field Marshall Sir Douglas Haig, Commander-in-Chief (C-in-C) of the British Expeditionary Force on the Western Front, was effusive in his praise of his officer's and men's achievement. After the war, Braithwaite was commissioned to produce a report evaluating the performance of British staff officers in all theatres of the conflict.Although the decision-making abilities of many staff officers were questioned during the war, Braithwaite's report was generally positive. He became General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Western Command in 1920, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief at Scottish Command in 1923, and then General Officer Commanding-in Chief at Eastern Command in 1926. He was in charge of arranging Douglas Haig's funeral. He retired in 1931. He served as a commissioner of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission from 1927 to 1931, as Governor of the Royal Hospital Chelsea from 1931 to 1938, and as King of Arms of the Order of the Bath from 1933 to 1933. He died at his home. Braithwaite married in 1895 and had a son with Ashworth.On July 1, 1916, Captain <mask> MC was killed in action at Serre while serving with his father's former unit. There are references to Sir John Edmonds and R Maxwell-Hyslop. Military Operations France and Belgium 1918, volume V, London, HMSO, 1947 External links <mask> at Western Front Association.

masks:
Walter Pipon Braithwaite
William Braithwaite
Braithwaite
Valentine Braithwaite
Walter Braithwaite


texts: <mask> is a British-American retired actress. She rose to fame for her performance in William Wyler's The Collector, which earned her a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. She played Emma Fairfax in Doctor Dolittle and The Molly Maguires. Eggar moved to the United States and Canada in the early 1970s, where she starred in several horror films, including The Dead Are Alive and The Brood. Eggar lent her voice to several video games, including Gabriel Knight 3: Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned and 007: Nightfire. Her television work includes roles on Fantasy Island and All My Children. <mask> was born on March 5, 1939 in London to a British Army brigadier and a Dutch and Portuguese woman.Her parents' first lovers' initials are formed by the initials of the two triplets. During World War II, her family relocated to rural Bledlow, where she spent her formative years. Eggar was educated at St Mary's Providence Convent when he was a child. Eggar said that the nuns didn't have much success with her and that she had a violent temper. I almost killed one of the nuns. She changed her name at the age of 16. Eggar's parents discouraged her from pursuing a career in the theatre at a young age.She studied fashion at the Thanet School of Art after being offered a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. She attended the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London after completing her studies. Eggar began her acting career in Shakespearean companies, notably playing Titania in a 1962 production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, directed by Tony Richardson. She appeared in Douglas Seale's Landscape with Figures, where she was noticed by a talent scout, and from there she was cast in the biographical film Dr. Crippen, opposite Donald Pleasence. Her second film role was in 1962 in The Wild and the Willing, the same year she appeared in a production of Twelfth Night by George Devine. Eggar played a kidnap victim in The Collector, directed by William Wyler. She won a Golden Globe award for her performance and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress.She won the Best Actress award at the festival. Eggar said that her biggest relationship on set was with William Wyler. The tension was real. Willi poured cold water over me if the tension wasn't there. Eggar played Emma Fairfax in Richard Fleischer's musical adaptation of Doctor Dolittle and starred in the comedy Walk, Don't Run with Cary Grant. "Marcia" was a second-season episode of The Saint. Eggar only appeared in feature films for 10 years after her appearance in The Saint.The Light at the Edge of the World was in which she starred with Kirk Douglas. She did not make another television guest appearance until 1973, when she starred in the episode "The Cardboard House" of the romantic anthology series Love Story. She was in a TV remake of the 1944 film Double Indemnity. Eggar moved to the United States in 1973, where he guest starred on episodes of Starsky & Hutch and Columbo. She went on to star in a number of horror films, including David Cronenberg's cult sci-fi film The Brood. She filmed a Canadian film called Curtains in 1980. Susan Sullivan replaced her when the series went into production.The Love Boat first charming ship's captain Merrill Stubing played a fortune teller on 2 March 1979's "A Funny Valentine". In "Touchdown Twins" she was Meg Chase, the mother of Billy, who had a crush on <mask>'s character, and her friend Frank, who had a crush on Eggar's character. She appeared in two films, The Phantom and Dark Horse. She provided the voice of Hera in Disney's Hercules in 1997 and also provided the voice for the subsequent television series. Eggar had a role in The Astronaut's Wife, which starred Johnny Depp. She played the wife of the Speaker of the House on the short-lived television series Commander in Chief. She played Charlotte Devane in All My Children for a short time in 2000.She appeared in the first season of Cold Case as a nun. She played the mother of Jack and Becky in the first season of Mental. The couple have two children, a film producer and an actor. The actress was born in 1965, and the man was born in 1965, and the woman was born in 1965, and the man was born in 1965, and the woman was born in 1965, and the man was born in 1965, and the woman was born in 1965, and the man was born in 1965, and the woman The year 1967. <mask> and Stern divorced in 1971. <mask> is a dual UK and American citizen.She lives in Los Angeles. Film Television Stage credits Awards and nominations can be found on the official website.

masks:
Eggar
Victoria Louise Eggar
Eggar
Eggar
Eggar


texts: <mask> was an American artist best known for his cartoons and caricatures of celebrities. Though his work was heavily in demand through the 1920s and is often considered to epitomize the era, his personal life was troubled by mental illness and he was nearly forgotten soon after his suicide. <mask> was the youngest of four children who were born to Pool and <mask>. When his father was an attorney, he changed his career to publish journals on metaphysics. His mother ran an art studio that 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The young <mask> showed his mother's talent for art, and by the time he was in his mid-teens he had already seen several of his cartoons and illustrations published in The Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Journal- Post. After this success, Barton dropped out of Kansas City's Central High School.He moved to Chicago in 1909 to attend the Art Institute of Chicago, but soon found he didn't like Chicago people or the art institute. He told his mother in a letter that he could learn more at work. He married his first of four wives, Marie, after returning to Kansas City. <mask> worked for the Star and Journal- Post to support his wife and daughter who were born in 1910. <mask>'s first national exposure came in 1912 when he sold an illustration to a humor magazine. The <mask>s were encouraged and moved to New York City. His wife returned to Kansas City within a few months after she was unhappy in New York.<mask> shared a studio space with another famous Missouri artist, Thomas Hart Benton, and the two became fast friends. The subject of <mask>'s first caricature was Benton. <mask> was sent to France in 1915 to sketch scenes of World War I. <mask> would return to Paris to live for periods of time after he developed a love of all things French. <mask> was awarded the Legion of Honour by the French government in 1927. He drew everyone to the social and cultural scene of New York. Some of his most famous works were group drawings, and perhaps the most noted was a stage curtain created for a 1922 revue, depicting an " audience" of 139 faces looking back at the real theater-goers.Aline Fruhauf, a caricaturist of the era, said that the effect was great. From the very beginning of The New Yorker magazine in 1924, he was an advisory editor, and much of his work from the mid-1920s onward was for it. He would be a stockholder in the publication. His work was featured in a number of magazines of the era. There was no mistaking <mask>'s style. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes was one of the most popular books of the 1920s. <mask> made one movie with the help of Charlie Chaplin.The short film had notables such as Paul Robeson and Sinclair Lewis. <mask> had a solid and impressive income at the height of his popularity. There was a hidden unhappy life. He had four marriages that ended in divorce because of his manic-depressive disorder. The French composer Germaine Tailleferre was one of his wives. A self-portrait, painted around 1925 and modeled on an El Greco, shows a drawn and unhappy figure. He wrote that the human soul would be a "hideous object" if it were possible to bare it.<mask> shot himself in the right temple in his East Midtown Manhattan apartment. He was 39 years old. His suicide note stated that he had lost the only woman he had ever loved, and that he feared his manic-depression was approaching insanity. He wrote, "I have had few difficulties, many friends, great successes, but I am fed up with inventing devices to fill up twenty-four hours of the day." After his death, a caricature of George Gershwin sold for just $5. The remains of <mask> were returned to his hometown of Kansas City. His work was included in several exhibitions at the National Portrait Gallery.The 1998 conference on cartooning at the Library of Congress considered his work. There is a books exhibition catalog. Critical studies and reviews of <mask>'s work can be found in essays and reporting. The Last Dandy is an American artist. The University of Missouri Press was published in 1991. John Updike. Essays on Art, Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1989.Information about the artworks can be found in an exhibition catalog from the Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries. The New Yorker cartoonists committed suicide in 1931.

masks: Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton


texts: One of the earliest and most important historians to write in Syriac was <mask> of Ephesus. In 534, <mask> of Tella at Zuqnin Monasterydained him as a deacon, but in 535, he passed to Constantinople. He witnessed the great plague first hand when he returned to the east in the 530s. He traveled the region in order to collect stories for his collection of saints' lives, which he compiled in a book around the year 565. He was back in Amida at the beginning of the persecution directed against the Monophysites. He returned to Constantinople around 540. He seems to have won the attention of Justinian I, one of the main objects of whose policy was the consolidation of Eastern Christianity as a bulwark against the Zoroastrian power of Persia.<mask> is said by Barhebraeus. eccl. I. It is probably a mistake to have succeeded Anthimus as Monophysite bishop of Constantinople. After the death of the emperor, he was given control of the Monophysite Church's revenues. He was sent by Justinian on a mission for the conversion of pagans in Asia Minor, and he told us that there were over 70 thousand of them. More than one hundred other monasteries and churches, mostly on top of demolished pagan temples, were built on the hills skirting the valley of the Meander.An interesting account is given in the 4th book of the 3rd part of his History about the mission to the Nubians. He was appointed bishop of Ephesus in Asia by Jacob Baradaeus, but he remained in Constantinople. During the persecution targeting pagans in Constantinople, he collaborated with the emperor. As <mask> calls it, he carried out this task faithfully, torturing all suspected of the "wicked heathenish error", and finding much worship of the ancestral gods amongst the Empire's aristocracy. His fortunes changed after the accession of Justin II. The persecution of the Monophysite Church leaders began with the sanction of the emperor and was led by <mask>. In the third part of his History, he gives us a detailed account of his experiences in prison.The author couldn't have lived much longer, but nothing is known about the circumstances of his death. <mask>'s main work was his Ecclesiastical History, which covered more than six centuries from the time of Julius Caesar to 588. Each part contained six books. The first part seems to have ended in failure. The second, from Theodosius II to the 6th or 7th year of Justin II, was reproduced in full or almost in full in <mask>'s own words in the third part of the Zuqnin Chronicle. Research shows that it is more likely that large parts are missing. The Chronicle of Joshua the Stylite may have been incorporated in the second division of <mask>'s History.The second volume of J. P. N. Land's Anecdota Syriaca contains these two books. Much of <mask>'s chronicle can be found in a kolophon dated to the eighth century, but the whole is presented in the Vatican manuscript. The Chronicle of Zuqnin, Parts III and IV is an English translation. The third part of <mask>'s history, which is a detailed account of the ecclesiastical events which happened in 571-588, as well as some earlier occurrences, survives in a fairly complete state in Add. A manuscript from the seventh century. It is a great record for the historian. The author informs us that the state is somewhat disorganized and that the occasional repetition of accounts of the same events are due.The work was almost entirely composed during his time in Constantinople. The cause may be the same as the Syriac style. The writer claims to have treated his subject impartially, and though written from the narrow point of view of one to whom Miaphysite Orthodoxy was all important, it is largely a faithful reproduction of events as they occurred. The third part was edited by William Cureton. It was translated into English by Robert Payne Smith and into German by J. M. Schonfelder. Biographies of Eastern Saints was a series of work by <mask>. Land in Anecdota Syriaca edited these.It was translated into Latin and English by Douwen and Land. An estimate of <mask> as an ecclesiastic and author was given by the Louis Duchesne in a memoir read before the five French Academies. There was a sign from the sun the like of which had never been seen or reported after 535 and 536 AD, when the sun's light went dim. The sun was dark for eighteen months. The light was only visible for about four hours a day. Everyone agreed that the sun wouldn't recover its full light again. These were previously explained as symbolic.In 2010 there was a report of two distant volcanic eruptions which resulted in a dimming of the sun for close to two years and created an artificial winter in the Northern Hemisphere. When the rings of ancient trees indicated that there was a miniature Ice Age lasting about two years that began at around this time, a search for writings mentioning these dark years was undertaken. The hypothesis was that it was the result of a supervolcano that erupted in South America. It may have been two different volcanoes that were some distance away from each other. Susan Ashbrook-Harvey wrote "Asceticism and Society in Crisis: <mask> of Ephesus and the "Lives of the Eastern Saints". Berkeley in 1990. John of Ephesus was written by Jan Jacob van Ginkel.A historian in Byzantium. The year 1995 The translation of parts 2 and 3 of the Ecclesiastical history deals with the Justinianic plague.

masks:
John
John
John
John
John III
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John


texts: <mask> is an American businessman. The co-owner of iHeartMedia and Casa Dragones Tequila is the CEO of MTV Networks, as well as the co-owner of the team that created MTV. Pittman joined Clear Channel in November 2010 as an investor and the company's Chairman of Media and Entertainment Platforms and was named CEO in 2011. Clear Channel became iHeartMedia, Inc. in September of last year to reflect its new multiplatform business and expanded mission. He was the former chairman and CEO of Clear Channel Outdoor, the CEO of AOL Networks, the COO of America Online, Inc., and the CFO of Century 21 Real Estate. In addition to being a radio and TV programmer, marketer, investor and media entrepreneur, Pittman has had multiple careers in a number of consumer-focused industries. Sean said that Pittman is the only media mogul who is actually anentrepreneur.Adweek referred to him as a "jack of all media" and a former MTV executive referred to him as "the wonder boy of branding". The son of a Methodist minister was born in Jackson, Mississippi, but raised in Hattiesburg and Brookhaven, where he attended a high school and became a radio commentator at the age of 15. He programmed radio stations in Pittsburgh, Chicago, and New York when he was 23 years old, and then he was an on-air personality at NBC's flagship station, WNBC (AM), in New York. In 1978 he co-hosted a music video and news show on NBC's O&O Television stations. He has been a pilot for almost 50 years and currently holds an Airline Transport Pilot's license for airplanes. He oversaw the creation and growth of MTV and led the initial public offering of MTV Networks. MTV became the most profitable basic cable network under <mask>'s leadership, according to Warner Communications' Co-chairman and Co-Chief Executive Officer Steve Ross.MTV was criticized for its initial reluctance to play videos from African American artists. MTV responded to Rick James' criticism by soliciting and promoting videos by Black artists, including Michael Jackson and Tina Turner, and later launched Yo! Rap music is introduced to the MTV audience. The entire Live Aid global concert for Ethiopia famine relief was broadcasted on June 13, 1985, and the MTV Video Music Awards show was launched in 1984. Advertising Age named him one of the ten most influential marketers who changed American Culture for his development of the MTV brand. The 1984 Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) Award was given to Pittman in recognition of MTV's impact on fashion and popular culture. One of the company's ventures was the Morton Downey Jr. show, an early television shock talk show.The company was founded in 1986 and started handling the record labels of the company. In 1987 this joint venture company built an equity stake in the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency with the goal of acquiring the company, but after briefly discussing joining forces with Sir Martin Sorrell, founder of WPP, lost. As Warner was merging with Time Inc., <mask> became senior advisor to Warner Communications CEO Steve Ross. In 1990 he was appointed president and CEO of Time Warner Enterprises, the new business group of Time Warner, and in 1991 he became chairman and CEO of Six Flags Theme Parks, taking attendance from 17 million to 25 million. After leading a process that led to Time Warner selling a controlling interest in Six Flags to Boston Venture in 1995, he joined Century 21 Real Estate as CEO. Century 21 Real Estate grew through a strategy that included brand-building and national marketing, a new franchise sales organization, and the early adoption of the Internet as a lead-generating tool. While at Century 21, he met Steve Case and joined the board of directors of America Online, Inc., and later became president and COO of America Online Inc.While at AOL, <mask> led the operating team that moved AOL from 6 million members to over 30 million; took the company profitable; and continued the mission of making the Internet as easy for consumers to use as the telephone or television. AOL had 50% of all Internet traffic in the U.S. and pioneered the development of digital advertising. "America Online: So easy to use, no wonder it's number one" is the company's most memorable ad of that time. After AOL merged with Time Warner in 2001, <mask> became the Co-COO (and eventually COO) of the combined AOL Time Warner before leaving the company in 2002. When he co-founded Pilot Group in 2003 he joined a number of his operating team colleagues. Pilot Group previously owned and sold investments including Thrillist, which is now part of Group Nine Media and in which Pilot Group is still a minority investor. Pilot sold its radio station group Double O Radio to a variety of regional radio station groups for $370 million, and it owned and sold significant minority investments in David's Bridal and Nutrisystem.Pilot was an early investor in Huffington Post and Facebook, as well as other minority positions in digital content and technology venture companies. In April of last year, Pilot Group sold its stake in Casa Dragones to BDT Capital Partners, which is taking the lead investor role and providing capital to take Casa Dragones to the next level. Clear Channel Media and iHeartMedia are subsidiaries of Clear Channel. In November 2010, <mask> took on the role of Chairman of Media and Entertainment Platforms for Clear Channel, and made a personal equity investment in the company. In this role, Pittman worked to leverage the company's media assets and spearheaded the further development of a digital strategy for Clear Channel Radio, particularly with regard to its iHeartRadio digital radio platform. The company was saddled with $20 billion in debt as a result of a 2008 leveraged buyout. The company changed its name to iHeartMedia, Inc. to better reflect its multi-platform focus.iHeartMedia has multi-platform assets across broadcast radio, digital, podcasting, mobile, social, data, and live events. The company's debt was reduced from $16.1 billion to $5.75 billion under Pittman's leadership. T. Rowe Price said that the company had been revived by disruptive change. The company is called iHeartMedia, Inc. The acquisition of Stuff Media, the leading for-profit publisher of entertaining and informative podcasts content, was closed in October. The first of the biggest live concert festivals in radio history took place in Las Vegas in September of 2011. The company has expanded its national tentpole live events platform to include the nationally televised iHeartRadio Music Awards, the iHeartRadio Country Festival, the iHeartRadio Fiesta Latina, and the iHeartRadio Summer Pool Party.In December of 2016 the company launched its two new on demand subscription platforms. In addition to this position, he continues his activities as a venture investor, as well as serving on the board of Airtime, a live social video company. Huffington Post's media business expert Charles Warner dubbed him the "best radio programmer ever" and he was ranked by Radio Ink magazine as the "most powerful man in radio". B. Eric Rhoads stated that "never before has anyone taken the number one slot on the list in their first year." In addition, he was also named Radio Ink's 2019 Radio Executive of the Year. He has built community and philanthropic projects into businesses he managed from Live Aid at MTV to educational efforts using the Internet at AOL. He is the former chairman of the non-profit Robin Hood Foundation, which fights poverty in New York City, and still serves on the board.He is a member of the boards of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the New York City Ballet. He has served on the boards of several companies, including Electronic Arts, Atari Games, Excite, 3DO, MTV Networks, America Online, HFS/Cendant/Realogy and AOL Time Warner. He sold his 4% stake in the Mets to Steven Cohen in 2020. He received the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial's 2000Ripple of Hope Award for his commitment to civic and community affairs and his contributions to the advancement of education. He was included in Time magazine's 1984 Man-of-the-Year issue "Seven Others who Succeeded", as well as being named one of Life magazine's "Five Original Thinkers of the '80s". He received the Henry A. Grunwald Award for Public Service in October of 2012 In 1990 he received the American Academy of Achievement's Golden Plate Award, the International Teleproduction Society's Lifetime Achievement International Monitor Award, and the President's Award from Bank Street College of Education."Math & Magic: Stories from the Frontiers of Marketing" was announced on May 4th, 2019. The show is produced by a radio station. Sandy Hill was a merchandise editor at Mademoiselle when she married <mask>. They have a son. Veronique Choa was married to Pittman in 1997. They have two children. There are references to people from Jackson, Mississippi, as well as Philanthropists from Mississippi.

masks:
Robert Warren Pittman
Pittman
Pittman
Pittman
Pittman
Pittman
Pittman


texts: <mask> was a German-born Israeli mathematician. He was the first Dean of Mathematics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is known for his contributions to the theory of axiomatic set theory. <mask> studied mathematics at a number of universities. He was promoted to professor in 1922 after lecturing at the University of Marburg from 1916. He married Wilhelmina Malka A. Prins in 1919. The couple lived as subtenants at professor Hensel's place for a few years due to the severe housing shortage in post-war Germany.<mask> taught at the University of Kiel for a year after leaving Marburg. He decided to accept a position at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where he spent the rest of his career. He was the first Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics. <mask> was a member of the Jewish National Council and the Jewish Assembly of Representatives under the British mandate. He was a member of the religious wing of Zionism which advocated giving the Chief Rabbinate authority over marriage and divorce. <mask>'s early work was on the theory of rings and p-adic numbers. He is best known for his work on axiomatic set theory, which was published in 1919.He published two papers in 1922 and 1925 that sought to improve Zermelo's axiomatic system. <mask> worked in both mathematics and set theory. In 1920 and 1930, <mask> wrote about Gauss's works in mathematics, and he also published a biography of the mathematician. <mask> continued to teach at the Bar Ilan University after retiring from the Hebrew University. The Israel Prize was awarded to <mask>. The works were published in 1908. "Bestimmung des Datums des jdischen Osterfestes fr die Zeitrechnung der Mohammedaner"There is anschrift fr Mathematik und naturwissenschaft. 1909. "Eine Formel in mohammedanische" In Monatsschrift fr Geschichte und des Judentums was published. The issue was published in the 11th edition. 1910. "Die Berechnung des Osterfestes"Journal fr die reine und angewandte Mathematik. In 1914. "ber die Teiler der Null und die Zerlegung von Ringen". J. Reine Angew was a woman. There's a lot of math. 149: 149–166. The year 1918."Praktisches in Jerusalem". There is a song by the name of der Jude. 1918b. "Mathematik und Apologie". Jeschurun, 5:11-26. 1919. Einleitung in Mengenlehre.Berlin: Julius Springer. 1920. Materialien ist die wissenschaftliche biographie von Gauss. The year 1921. The analysis is "Die neueren Ideen". In the 70s bericht derDeutschen Mathematiker-Vereinigung. 1922.1922b. The independence of the axiom of choice and the notion of 'definite'. In Jean van Heijenoort. A source book in mathematical logic was written from 1879 to 1931. The Harvard University Press was published in 1989. 1922c. 1924.The analysis is called the Grundlegung der Analysis und Mengenlehre. Vol 33, 97–103 was published in the Jahrsebericht. 1924. The Jewish University in Jerusalem is from the viewpoint of Orthodoxy. January: VII (1), 27–31. The Jewish University in Jerusalem is from the viewpoint of Orthodoxy. The May: VII of the Jewish Forum.1925. "Leben, Natur, Religion". The time was 12:137– 347. 1927. ber die Grundlegung der Mengenlehre. B. G. Teubner. 1930."Georg Cantor". In the 70s bericht derDeutschen Mathematiker-Vereinigung 39. Also appeared separately as B. G. Teubner in Gesammelte Abhandlungen. 1930– 1931. "  " Part 1 in  VI(8) 16–19 and part 2 in  VI(9). The monograph was first published in 1931 and then again in 1987-8.Mark Zelcer translated Hakirah vol. There is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 1930–1931b. The heutigen Gegenstze is in the mathematik. In Erkenntns vol. 1. 1935."Zum Diagonalverfahren Cantors". Fundamenta Mathematicae 25 was published. 1935. The method of number pairs is discussed. The philosophy of science. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a "Alfred Loewy" was written.There is a vol. in scripta Mathematica. There is a V(1). The year 1939. "Natural Numbers as Cardinals". The second part of the scripta Mathematica VI. 1940. "Natural numbers as outlyings".In the 7th edition of scripta Mathematica. 1941. " ". In  September 12. 1943. . D. B. Aaronson was born in Jerusalem.1943b. -. ,. ,  ' 1943c. There are problems and methods in modern mathematics. In scripta Mathematica IX.1943d. There are problems and methods in modern mathematics. The second part of the scripta Mathematica IX. 1943e. There are problems and methods in modern mathematics. The third part of the scripta Mathematica IX. 1943c.There are problems and methods in modern mathematics. There are four entries in the scripta Mathematica IX. In 1944. There are problems and methods in modern mathematics. In scripta Mathematica X. In 1945. "   "In Y. L. Fishman. . Jerusalem Mossad HaRav Kook. In 1946. The address was written by <mask><mask>. The Dropsie College was founded on Founder's Day. Professor <mask> and Herbert H. Lehman are Addresses.Philadelphia has Dropsie College. In 1946. The recent controversy about the foundations of mathematics. There is a scripta Mathematica XII(4). 1947. There is regulation of secondary education in Palestine. In Jewish education.1947. There have been recent controversies about the foundation of mathematics. pp 17–36. 1951. There is a crisis of the principle of exclusion middle. The book is in scripta Mathematica. 1953.: Masada Publishing. 1953b. The set theory is abstract. North Holland Publishing Co. was founded in Amsterdam in 1955. There is a theory of numbers. New York: Yeshiva University.1955b. "   " Y. Tirosh is the author. Tel Aviv: Shel HaPoel Mizrahi. In 1958. " " Braunstein and Chorgon are the authors. .New York: Vaad HaYoel. 1960. "Jewish mathematics and astronomy". pp 33–47 was written in scripta Mathematica XXV. In Tel Aviv in 1947, he appeared in Hebrew. The essay is said to have been written in the 1930s. 1960.Epistemology and logic are related. In the 12th edition of Synthese, pp. 333–335. 1960. Theory of sets. In the Encyclopdia Britannica. 1961.Essays on the foundations of mathematics are dedicated to A. A<mask> celebrated his seventieth anniversary. Y. Bar-Hillel, E. I. J. Poznanski, M. O. Rabin, and A. Robinson. Magnes Press is located in Jerusalem. The year 1966 The set theory is abstract. North Holland.1966. Set theory and logic. There is a girl named Addison-Wesley. 1966. "  ". In. Jerusalem: Misrad HaChinuch VeHaTarbut.1967. The jdischen Mathematikers are the subject of a Lebenskreise. There is a Verlags-Anstalt. 1969. " ". The Encyclopedia Hebraica is vol 26. The year 1973.Set Theory with Yehoshua Bar-Hillel, Azriel Levy, and Dirk van Dalen. North Holland. Recollections of a Jewish mathematician in Germany. The German 1967 edition was translated by Allison Brown. Jiska Cohen-Mansfield edited it. The History of Science was written by Springer Birkhuser. The list of Israel Prize recipients includes births and deaths of 20th-century Israeli mathematicians.

masks:
Abraham Fraenkel
Abraham Adolf Halevi Fraenkel
Fraenkel
Fraenkel
Fraenkel
Fraenkel
Fraenkel
Fraenkel
Fraenkel
Abraham A
. Fraenkel
Abraham Fraenkel
. Fraenkel


texts: The Comte de Sanois was named after a French nobleman and army officer. In his later years his wife committed him to the Asylum of Charenton under a lettre de cachet, an incident which illustrated the despotic and arbitrary nature of the legal system of the ancien régime. The fief of Sanois in Annet-sur-Marne was one of the properties of the Comte de <mask>. After joining the Gardes Franaises, he was present at the Battle of Fontenoy. He left military service after he married. His wife, the only daughter of a rich counsellor of the Parlement de Paris, was not happy with the idea of a quiet country life. Despite some legacies which made the couple relatively wealthy, they fell into debt which caused many domestic disputes and eventually a public drama.In 1785, <mask> fled to Lausanne because he was penniless and sick. His wife obtained 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 After nine months of protesting his innocence, he was finally released and immediately began proceedings against his wife to clear his name and reputation. The Sanois Affair erupted into an extremely tense social climate which transformed a banal private case into a headline- grabbing lawsuit. There was huge public indignation over the principle of the lettre de cachet and there was sympathy for the old man who had been thrown into Charenton. Pierre Louis de Lacretelle is the new champion of individual freedoms and the business lent itself to media exploitation. The abusive use of the lettre de cachet was denounced by De Lacretelle in his Memoir for the Comte de Sanois.The legal memoir had become a fashionable literary genre. Lawyers for the judges wrote a simple document which became a means of communication of frightening power among the salon and coffee houses. The currency of the legal memoir made it easy for readers to engage in famous cases such as the Affair of the Diamond Necklace. The public was stimulated by the press. One of the most reliable publications is the "Mémoires secrets", an anonymous serial that has been published for many years. The articles were amplified with his own comments in a work by the count. Although he rectifies some errors, his tone is enthusiastic before the authenticity of these chronicles: "Sirs, you have reproduced this scene with such exactitude that there is not a point to be added there."The defence of the countess was done by a lawyer. Mme <mask> agreed to pay an income to her husband in exchange for keeping the totality of the couple's goods. <mask> went into exile again, this time at Neuchtel, where he hoped to publish the full account of his misfortunes. He encountered some difficulties. He returned to Paris to make his voice heard against the lettres de cachets and ministerial despotism after learning of the convocation of the Estates-General in 1789. He was very enthusiastic about the Revolution and published many booklets in support of it. He had printed the cahiers de doléances of his own parish, accompanied by his own annotations, even though he was the feudal lord of Pantin.He initially turned to the ideas of freedom, but soon the abuses that were made of it turned him against them. He was imprisoned as a counter-revolutionary for being faithful to the king and religion. He died in Paris on the 24th of February 1799, after escaping the guillotine twice. The Comte de Sanois was an original personality, unrepentant, who was confident of his own right and good faith, but became inebriated after he became famous. He used the current wind of reform to present his ideas and by the time of his death, he had produced about fifty political booklets. Lacretelle, P.L. is a literary reference. uvres, vol.1, pp. vol. viij and xij. 2, pp. pp. pp. pp. 484ff.vol. ppp. p. 399ff. Sarah Maza wrote "Domestic Melodrama as Political Ideology, The Case of the Comte <mask>ois" in The American Historical Review. Private Lives and Public Affairs : the Causes Celebres of Pre-Revolutionary France was written by Sarah Maza. Portrait of <mask> in Museum, Palace of Versailles 1723 births 1799 deaths French military personnel French political writers.

masks:
Sanois
de Sanois
de Sanois
De Sanois
de San
Sanois


texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> was an officer in the U.S. Navy and took part in the first-ever engagement between ironclad steamships. Worden challenged the Confederate vessel Virginia, a converted steam-frigate that had sunk two Union blockaders and damaged two others. Both ships were unable to pierce the other's armour. <mask> was born in New York. He was married to the niece of Daniel Toffey, the captain's clerk of the ship. He joined the Navy on January 10, 1834. He was in the sloop-of-war Erie for three years.He reported to the Naval School at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for seven months of instruction after being assigned to the sloop. He was a member of the Pacific Squadron for two years. During the Mexican–American War, <mask> was stationed at the Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C., but also in other ships. He was back at the Naval Observatory for another two years. Worden went on several cruises in the Caribbean and Mediterranean Seas after nine years of sea duty. In April of 1861, he received orders to carry secret dispatches south to the warships at Pensacola, regarding the reinforcement of Fort Pickens. <mask> was held prisoner for seven months after he was arrested near Montgomery, Alabama.As a result of his imprisonment, Lieutenant <mask> accepted orders to command the new ironclad Monitor on January 16, 1862. He supervised her completion after reporting to her building site in Brooklyn. The new ship was placed in commission at the New York Navy Yard on February 25. The ironclad had to go back to New York for repairs. She headed south again on March 6. The Confederacy's ironclad,CSS Virginia, wreaked havoc with the Union Navy's wooden blockading fleet as Monitor approached Cape Henry, Virginia. During that engagement, the Southern warship sank both the sloop and the frigate, as well as severely damaging the steam frigate before retiring behind Sewell's Point.<mask> and his ship set about assisting the grounded Minnesota when they arrived on the scene too late to participate in the engagement. On the 9th, Virginia emerged from behind Sewell's Point to complete her reduction of the Federal fleet. As the Confederate ironclad approached Minnesota, Worden maneuvered Monitor from the grounded ship's shadow to engage Virginia in the battle that changed naval warfare. For four hours, the two ships slugged it out as they maneuvered in the narrow channel, pouring shot and shell at one another to almost no visible effect. Worden received facial wounds when a Confederate shell exploded just outside the pilot house. His first officer was Samuel D. Greene. After withdrawing from the battle temporarily, Monitor returned to the scene and found that Virginia had also left.The first battle between armored ships ended in a draw. <mask> moved to convalesce from his wounds after the battle. He received the accolade of a grateful nation, the official thanks of the United States Congress, and the promotion to commander during the recuperative period. After taking command of the ironclad monitor, he placed her in commission at New York on December 14, 1862. <mask> took his new ship south to join the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron. He led his ship in the bombardment of Fort McAllister. The Confederate privateer Rattlesnake was destroyed by five shots by newly promoted Captain <mask> after he found her in the Ogeechee River.On April 7, 1863, he took part in an attack on Charleston, South Carolina. After the Charleston attack, Capt. had a post-war career and last years. <mask> was ordered to shore duty with the construction of ironclads in New York. The assignment ended in the late 1860s. He was promoted to commodore in 1868. Commodore <mask> began a five-year tour as the United States Naval Academy's superintendent in 1869. Worden was promoted to rear admiral in 1872.He was the first president of the United States Naval Institute. During the late 1870s, he commanded the European Squadron, visiting ports in northern Europe and patrolling the eastern Mediterranean. He finished his naval career as a member of the Examining Board and President of the Retiring Board. Congress voted full sea pay in his grade for life after he retired. The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, the Sons of the American Revolution, the Naval Order of the United States, and the Military Order of Foreign Wars were all founded by admiral <mask>. <mask> lived in Washington, D.C. until his death from pneumonia in 1897. He was buried in New York after funeral services at St. John's Episcopal Church in Washington.He was married to Olivia Toffey, and she and three of their four children survived him. <mask>, Jr. served as a volunteer captain in the U.S. Army during the Civil War and later became a first lieutenant. Daniel Toffey <mask> was the second son. Worden had two daughters, <mask> and Olivia Steele <mask>. All of <mask>'s children were buried with him in New York. After the battle of the Monitor and Virginia, the state of New York commissioned a custom-made gold and silver inlaid sword from Tiffany & Co. The handle was engraved with the Roman god of the sea, Neptune, and it cost $550 to make.The sword was given to the Naval Academy fifteen years after <mask>'s death, but it was stolen in 1931. The naval investigation yielded no leads. The FBI began an investigation into several dealers of the PBS show after the sword was missing for over six decades. Three men were in jail for $1 million. The FBI continued to look for more stolen items. The sword was sold to a collector. The sword was returned to the Naval Academy after the FBI verified it was stolen.Four United States Navy ships have been named after him. The United States Naval Academy has a parade field named after him. The <mask> L. Worden Camp 150 is located in Peekskill, New York, not far from <mask>'s grave. Nelson, James L. 2004, published a list of the United States Naval Academy References. The story of the first battle of Ironclads, the Monitor and the Merrimack is told in The Reign of Iron. The publisher is in NY. There are External links to therepository.library.noaa.gov.

masks:
John Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
John Worden
Worden
Grace Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
John
Worden


texts: The Diary of Anne Frank was saved from the reject pile by <mask>. Julia Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking was championed by <mask>. She retired as vice president and senior editor at Knopf in 2011. <mask> was a cookbook author. In 2006 she received the James Beard Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award. <mask> joined Knopf in 1957 as an assistant to Blanche Knopf and worked on translations of French writers such as Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre. She worked for Doubleday in New York City and then in Paris, where she read and recommended The Diary of Anne Frank.<mask> was struck by a photograph of a girl on the cover of an advance copy of the French edition of Frank's work after she came across it in a slush pile of material that had been rejected by other publishers. She said she read it all day. I told my boss to publish the book when he came back. He asked, 'What?' That book by that kid? The diary was brought to the attention of Doubleday's New York office. I felt that the book would have a real market in America because I was so taken with it."It is one of the seminal books that will never be forgotten," <mask> said. The relationship between <mask> and Child began when <mask> became interested in Child's manuscript, which had been rejected by a publishing house. After living in Paris, <mask> moved to New York and was dissatisfied with the ingredients and recipes available in the U.S. In America's postwar years, home cooking was dominated by packaged and frozen food, with an emphasis on ease and speed. <mask> continued to expand the resources for American home cooks after the success of Child's cookbook. I was so excited by Julia's book and what it did for making people better cooks, and the tools that you needed to make it really work in an American city or small town, and I thought, if we could do this for French food, for heavens' sake, let' <mask> remembered.I used the word "exotic" and it meant better Indian cooking with Madhur Jaffrey. <mask> focused more on American regional cooking after working with Lewis on The Taste of Country Cooking. Julia Child, Lidia and James Beard are just a few of the major authors <mask> has brought into print. <mask> created the Knopf Cooks American series. John Updike, Anne Tyler, John Hersey, Elizabeth Bowen, Peter Taylor, and William Maxwell were all edited by <mask>. <mask> edited a number of major authors. <mask> wrote three books with her husband, one on cooking for one person, a memoir of her life and food, and a cookbook for food that can be shared with dogs.<mask> wrote for Vogue, Saveur, Bon Appétit, and Gourmet magazines. She received the James Beard Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award. She was portrayed in a film by an American actress. Learning to like cooking alone is an ongoing process. The women who wrote about food were treated as second-class citizens for a long time. All because they cook! I think that's open.A good writer is treated better when they get good assignments. It takes time. After college, <mask> lived in Paris, where she met her husband, <mask>. Evans had two children from his previous marriage. <mask> died in Vermont at the age of 93. Knead it, punch it, bake it! Make Your Own Bread is illustrated by Lauren Jarrett, and The Book of Bread is illustrated by <mask>.The L.L. is a book with a Bean Game and Fish Cookbook. The Tenth Muse: My Life in Food is a paperback edition of The Book of New New England Cookery. The award was for a single subject. Peppers a Story of Hot Pursuits was edited by <mask>. Writing on Food was edited by <mask>. Julia and Jacques Cooking at Home was edited by <mask>. A spoonful of ginger was edited by <mask>.JacquesPepin celebrates by JacquesPepin was edited by <mask>. The New American Cooking was edited by <mask>. The Spices of Life: Simple and Delicious Recipes for Great Health was edited by <mask>. "<mask> reads from Tenth Muse" on NPR, January 8, 2008 and "Knopf editor <mask> charms audience", Tuesday, April 7, 2009, by Bob Hoover, Pittsburgh Post.

masks:
Judith Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Evan Jones
Jones
Evan Jones
Judith Jones
Judith Jones
Judith Jones
Judith Jones
Judith Jones
Judith Jones
Judith Jones
Judith Jones
Judith Jones


texts: Air Chief Marshall Sir <mask>-Popham was a senior commander in the Royal Air Force. He was a wing commander and senior staff officer in the Royal Flying Corps during the First World War. After the war, Brooke-Popham remained in the new Royal Air Force and later held high command in the Middle East. He was the Governor of the country in the 1930s. Before Singapore fell to Japanese troops, Brooke-Popham was replaced as Commander-in-Chief of the British Far East Command. Brooke-Popham was born in the Suffolk village of Mendlesham in September of 1878. His mother was the daughter of <mask>, a clergyman, and his father was a country gentleman.Brooke-Popham entered the British officer class with a good education. South Lodge School was where he attended from 1885 to 1891. He was commissioned into the British Army in 1898 after completing his officer training at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Brooke-Popham married the daughter of a man. They had two children later. After graduating from Sandhurst in 1898, Brooke-Popham was gazetted to the Oxfordshire Light Infantry in the rank of second lieutenant and promoted to lieutenant in 1899. In 1899 and 1900 he was a subaltern in the Second Boer War and in April of 1901 he was sent to South Africa for further duty.He served in the Orange Free State, the Transvaal, the Orange River Colony, and the Cape Colony. On November 9, 1904, he was promoted to captain. Brooke-Popham was back in Great Britain by 1910. He attended the Army Staff College in 1910. Brooke-Popham decided to learn to fly after being attached to the Air Battalion Royal Engineers during the First World War. He obtained a Royal Aero Club certificate in July of 1911. He returned to the Oxfordshire and Light Infantry on February 28, 1912.He was a pilot in the Air Battalion in March 1912. Brooke-Popham was appointed Officer Commanding of the Aeroplane Company. The Air Battalion transferred Brooke-Popham to the Royal Flying Corps on 13 May 1912. He was the first officer in charge. 3 squadron. In a letter to the editor of Flight magazine, dated 23 January 1949, he wrote, "I see from an old log book that though I was seconded to the Air Battalion at the end of March 1912, it was not until the 6th May that I flew to Larkhill to take The Air Battalion's No. 3 Squadron was the successor unit.The oldest British, Empire or Commonwealth independent military unit to operate heavier-than-air machines was the 2 (Aeroplane) Company. After the outbreak of the First World War, Brooke-Popham went to France as the deputy assistant adjutant and quartermaster-general in the headquarters of the Royal Flying Corps, where he was responsible for the administrative and technical support to the squadrons deployed in the field. He criticized the lack of air support to the British Expeditionary Force because of his understanding of the importance of air power. Brooke-Popham was appointed Officer Commanding No. on 20 November 1914. The RFC has 3 wings. No was the wing at this time. No. 1 and No.On the same day as his appointment, Brooke-Popham was promoted to lieutenant colonel. Brooke-Popham was awarded a distinguished service order for his part in the Battle of Neuve Chapelle. Brooke-Popham had limited experience in air combat and was too senior to take part in much operational flying by 1915. He spent most of his time at the RFC's headquarters in France, where he worked in several staff posts. Brooke-Popham was promoted to the rank of brigadier-general in March 1916, after serving as the Corps' deputy adjutant and quartermaster-general. Radio was still very limited in 1915. Men on the ground were not easy to communicate with.The men on the ground couldn't reply quickly. The technique of laying strips of white cloth on the ground was developed in 1915. In a novel set in the period, these strips are referred to as "Popham strips". Brooke-Popham was transferred to the newly created Air Ministry in London after the establishment of the Royal Air Force. He was the controller of aircraft production for the rest of the war. He was the Director of Aircraft Research in 1919. The Popham panel was developed during the First World War.Brooke-Popham was decorated for his contributions to the war effort after the end of the First World War. He was awarded the Air Force Cross and made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in January 1919. He was given a permanent commission in the Royal Air Force after being appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath. When the Air Force introduced its own rank system in August 1919, he was promoted to air commodore. Brooke-Popham became the first commandant of the RAF Staff College on April 1, 1922, after serving as Director of Research at the Air Ministry from 1919 to 1921. The Air Defence of Great Britain was created in 1925 to defend the United Kingdom from aerial attack. Brooke-Popham was posted as Air Officer Commanding the Fighting Area within the Air Defence of Great Britain for the next two years.Brooke-Popham received a knighthood in 1927 after he oversaw the establishment of a chain of huge concrete mirrors which were designed for acoustic early warning. Brooke-Popham was appointed the Iraq Command on November 1, 1928. When the post of high commissioner was vacant, he acted in that capacity as well, since he was put in charge of all British forces in Iraq. He sent the Victoria aircraft for the rescue of British embassy staff and others in the Afghan capital. Brooke-Popham was promoted to air marshal and then posted as the firstRAF officer to serve as the Commandant of the Imperial Defence College in 1931. He returned to the Air Defence of Great Britain in 1933 as the Air Officer Commander-in-Chief. Brooke-Popham was appointed Principal Aide-de-Camp to the King.He left the Air Defence of Great Britain in 1935 to become the Inspector-General of the Royal Air Force. He was posted later that year after a short-lived appointment. In 1935, Brooke-Popham took up the post of Air Officer Commander-in-Chief RAF Middle East with his headquarters in Cairo. After the outbreak of the Second Italo-Abyssinian War in October 1935, his main aim was to deter the Regia Aeronautica from attacking British territory in north east Africa. Brooke-Popham retired from the Royal Air Force on 6 March 1937. Following Italy's occupation of Ethiopia, the British Government wanted a military man to hold the post of Governor of Kenya. Brooke-Popham was appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Kenya in 1937 and his military expertise was useful in helping the colony prepare for a possible war with Italy.Under his direction, a plan was devised which focused defensive resources on the strategically important port of Mombasa, which was judged to be the most likely Italian target. The barren regions of northern Kenya meant that the inland settlements were protected from the Italian threat further to the north. The threat to Kenya dissipated as the Italian occupation of Ethiopia was characterized by unrest. Improved relations with the settlers marked Brooke-Popham's governorship. The political and economic life of the colony had aroused opposition from some of the settlers' leaders. Some historians criticized Brooke-Popham for failing to deal with settlers who wanted to limit African and Asian freedom. In 1939 on the outbreak of the Second World War, Brooke-Popham ordered the internment of all Germans in Kenya, directed that all aircraft be commandeered, and devised a plan to keep the colony's farms running.He returned to Great Britain after relinquishing the governorship. After the outbreak of the Second World War, Brooke-Popham rejoined the Royal Air Force. He worked on the establishment of the Commonwealth Air Training Plan while he was head of the RAF's training mission to Canada. Brooke-Popham continued to work on the Plan after being made head of the training mission to South Africa. Brooke-Popham was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the British Far East Command at the age of 62, making him responsible for defence matters in Singapore, Malaya, and Hong Kong. This was more difficult than any of Brooke-Popham's previous jobs. Brooke-Popham was the firstRAF officer to be appointed Commander-in-Chief of a joint command during a major world conflict.The Royal Navy units in the British Far East colonies did not report to the Commander-in-Chief but to Brooke-Popham, who was responsible for all defence matters in the British Far East colonies. The civil servants in the Far East did not report to the Commander-in-Chief. Brooke-Popham knew he had to build up the defences of the region because the Japanese were threatening. The defences which already existed were mostly directed towards an attack from the sea. The priority of operations in the Middle East meant that British resources were directed elsewhere. Brooke-Popham struggled to build up defences, get reinforcements and fix the unsound command arrangements during the next year. Brooke-Popham submitted a plan for the defence of Malaya to London in August 1941.The Matador plan was based on the idea that the Japanese would land on the east coast of Thailand. Allied forces would advance into Thailand to fight the Japanese. The plan used force levels not available to Brooke-Popham and violated the neutrality of Thailand, which had signed a non-aggression pact the previous year. Duff Cooper was sent by the government to be a special cabinet envoy. In a difficult situation, Brooke-Popham's authority was not maintained by Cooper's arrival in September 1941. Brooke-Popham urged London to allow him to advance into southern Thailand after the Japanese established sea and air bases in southern China. Permission was granted to Brooke-Popham on 5 December.The war with Japan began on 8 December due to the limited forces available. Two days before the attack on Malaya, Hudsons of No.1 Squadron (RAAF) spotted the Japanese invasion fleet but, given uncertainty about the ships' destination and instructions to avoid offensive operations until attacks were made against friendly territory, Brooke-Popham did not allow the convoy to be The decision to replace Brooke-Popham as commander-in-chief on 1 November 1941 was not made because of the critical situation. Many believed that Brooke-Popham was close to collapse because of the war with Japan. Duff Cooper urged London to replace him. Brooke-Popham handed over command at the height of the battle for Malaya. The fall of Singapore on February 15, 1942 was closely followed by Brooke-Popham's return to Great Britain.Brooke-Popham was attacked by some in Britain as the man responsible for the defeat because he was associated with the collapse. Brooke-Popham retired from active service in the RAF for the second time in 1942. He continued to serve despite his reputation being damaged by the events in the Far East. Brooke-Popham held the position of Inspector-General of the Air Training Corps until 1945. He was the President of the Navy, Army and Air Force from 1944 to 1946. After Brooke-Popham relinquished his role as President of the Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes Council, he lived in retirement. Brooke-Popham died in the hospital on October 20,1953.His funeral was held at St. Edburg's Church in Bicester. Papers relating to Brooke-Popham's service are held at King's College London. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Sir (Henry) <mask> Brooke-Popham, requires a login.

masks:
Henry Robert Moore Brooke
Robert Moore
Robert Moore


texts: An American politician who held a number of offices in New York before becoming the 38th Governor of American Samoa and the United States Ambassador to the Dominican Republic was born on May 4, 1897. When his parents divorced in 1899, he took his mother's maiden name as his last name, even though it was already his first name. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was the deputy commissioner for veterans affairs in New York City. He was a Republican member of the New York State Assembly. He became a delegate at a number of national conventions after becoming a Democrat. He was a member of the New York State Senate.He hosted a radio commentary show, was a prolific writer of letters to the editor, and attended a New Jersey Constitutional Convention. He achieved the rank of Captain in the United States Army during World War II. After the war, he served on the staff of Douglas MacArthur. When he became governor of American Samoa in 1951, he became its first civilian governor. The United States Navy largely withdrew from the island with the last naval governor leaving a hole in the economy. He promoted the oil storage facilities on the island and tried to make up lost revenue by attracting new airlines to Pago Pago International Airport. His last overseas post was as Ambassador to the Dominican Republic.He had to negotiate land sales between the two governments and respond to citizen's anger when possible assassinations were ordered by Trujillo. He lived with four women throughout his life, but never married or owned property. He is buried at the Arlington National Cemetery. On May 4, 1897 in Bonn, Germany, he was born to Franz Marian and <mask> Rottenburg. His mother came from a wealthy family, and his father, who died when he was nine, worked as a lawyer. William Walter <mask> was a politician who served multiple terms in the United States House of Representatives out of New Jersey's 5th congressional district and was the United States ambassador to Austria-Hungary. In 1899, his mother divorced his father and took the children to Teaneck, New Jersey, where they were raised with the help of their grandmother Ellen Maria.His mother gave him his last name after he arrived in New Jersey. He was kicked out of Yale University in 1916 for paying another student to take his exams. He received his juris doctor from the Fordham University School of Law in 1925 after graduating from Williams College in 1922. The United States School of Military Aeronautics is in Ithaca, New York. He joined the Royal Flying Corps in Canada, but left later in the year to attend college. The reserve corps was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He achieved the rank of Captain after serving in the infantry.He was a member of the Japanese War Crimes Tribunal after the war. After retiring from his two overseas posts, he became a prolific writer of newspaper letters to the editor, including many to newspapers like the New York Times and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, where he discussed a wide range of issues. He lived in New Jersey for most of his life. He died on June 10, 1981 in New Jersey. He was buried at the Arlington National Cemetery. He held the post of deputy commissioner for veterans affairs in New York City from 1923 to 1924. He was a Republican member of the New York State Assembly from 1924 to 1927.He ran for the United States House of Representatives in 1928, but lost the primary to Ruth Baker Pratt, who would become the first congresswoman from New York. After the 1932 Republican National Convention, he became a Democrat and traveled to the 1936, 1956, and 1960 Democratic National Conventions as a delegate. He was a member of the New York State Assembly in 1937 and 1938, as well as a member of the New York State Senate from 1939 to 1942. He served as a commissioner for the park commission after leaving his diplomatic post. He attended the New Jersey State Constitutional Convention in 1966. He commented on politics and current events on his radio program. When Jimmy Carter became President, he returned to the Republican Party because he objected to the moral platforms the Democratic Party had chosen to take.The first civilian governor of the islands was appointed by Harry S. Truman, and he was a naval officer. February 23, 1951 is when he began his term. The failing economy of American Samoa was caused by the withdrawal of the United States Navy from the islands with the final naval governor. New airlines to Pago Pago International Airport, encouraging larger copra crop yields, and selling oil from storage facilities to shipping enterprises were some of the things that <mask> tried to replace the lost military revenue with. The United States military refused to build recruitment centers in American Samoa, leaving natives who wanted to travel to Hawaii to do so. He tried to fix the political problems on the island. His attorney general was fired and he took measures to improve the relations between inhabitants of the islands.After leaving the governor's seat, he was appointed as the United States Ambassador to the Dominican Republic. The dictator was in charge of the Dominican Republic. There were accusations that many murders of Americans were ordered and funded by Trujillo. The United States owned an empty lot in Ciudad Trujillo, now Santo Domingo, when he negotiated the land deal. William T. Pheiffer took over nine days later. He lived with four different women throughout his life. He had many friends with the players of the time, and was a major baseball fan.During his childhood, the attention of his mother and grandmother led to a strained relationship with his sister, who remained embittered towards him for the rest of her life. She left America in the 1920s and never talked to him again. He didn't own any real estate and preferred to live in hotels. Governors of the United States to the Dominican Republic, Members of the New York State Assembly, Military personnel from New York City, and Williams College alumni are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Phelps von
Phelps
Phelps


texts: <mask> was an American artist. <mask> was born in New York City in 1918. He received a scholarship when he was fourteen years old. He served in the military from 1942 to 1945. He did murals in the United States and Belgium. His first exhibition in woodcut was held in 1949 at the New School for Social Research, and his second in 1949 was at the Artists House in Jerusalem, the Library of Congress, and the National Academy of Design. In 1950, Amen studied in Paris.He had one man shows in New York and Washington DC. Amen traveled throughout Italy. There were eleven woodblocks, eight etchings, and a number of oil paintings. There is a permanent exhibit of block printing in color at the Smithsonian. The Artist's House in Jerusalem hosted a retrospective show in 1960 about travel in Israel, Greece and Turkey. His art is very popular. <mask> taught at the University of Notre Dame.He had a show of his work. He illustrated The Epic of Gilgamesh in 1974 for the limited edition club. A set of stained glass windows depicting the Twelve Tribes of Israel was designed by him. Judaism, chess, people, music, Italy and Don Quixote are some of the themes depicted in his work. He lived and worked in Florida in his later years. The Vietnam War was the subject of a Peace medal. The designs for the stained glass windows were created by him.He is listed in both the Dictionary of American Painters, Sculptors and Engravers and the Dictionary of Contemporary American Artists. <mask> was a member of the society. He is a member of Accademia Fiorentina Delle Arti Del Disegno, an organization that Michelangelo belonged to. He taught at the University of Notre Dame in the early 1960s. Notable collections include the U.S. Museum of Modern Art and the New York National Museum of American History. The classic, GILGAMESH, was illustrated for the limited edition club. The stained glass windows are sixteen feet high and depict the twelve tribes of Israel.References External links Official website 1918 births 2011 deaths Jewish American artists American printmakers University of Notre Dame faculty Painters from New York City 21st-century American Jews

masks:
Irving Amen
Amen
Irving Amen
Amen


masks:
Richard Cooper Wortham
Wortham
Wortham
Wortham
Wortham
Wortham
Wortham
Richard Cooper
Wortham


texts: World B<mask>, who was born December 9, 1953, is a retired American professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association from 1975 to 1988. "All-World" was also known as the "Prince of Mid-air". <mask> was born in Atlanta but grew up in New York and attended Canarsie High School in Brooklyn. He was the leader of the basketball team as a freshman and helped the team win the national championship. <mask> played for the San Diego Clippers, Philadelphia 76ers and Golden State Warriors in the NBA. A friend nicknamed him "World" because of his 44-inch vertical leap, and he got his name from that.<mask> referred to the extreme arch of the ball during his "rainbow" jump shots. He was known for playing flamboyantly and taking high risk shots. The fans of the San Diego Clippers would shout "shoot, shoot, shoot" whenever <mask> took possession of the ball. George Gervin and <mask> were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Over 13 seasons in the NBA, Free averaged 20.3 points per game. His best season was 1979–80 with the Clippers, in which he averaged 30.2 points per game, 4.2 assists per game and 3.5 rebound per game. The Clippers failed to make the playoffs that season, but he was an All-Star.<mask> became the 39th player in league history to surpass 15,000 career points. After being released by the Philadelphia 76ers in March 1987, <mask> played for the Miami Tropics in the United States Basketball League. He scored 30 points in the championship game to lead the Tropics to the title. His last NBA season was the 1987–88 Houston Rockets season. The highlight of that season was November 12, 1987, when he scored 38 points in a game against the Kings in ARCO Arena. <mask> had a comeback with the Atlanta Eagles. <mask> loved to go one-on-one against a defender and either whirl around him or take a jump shot.His shot was a soft, high-arcing lob that stayed in the air longer than the average jump shot and was very straight when he was "on" that it barely grazed the net. He developed a new style of shooting when he was younger because he was tired of having the ball blocked and he used to shoot a flat line drive. <mask> was a fan of Muhammad Ali. On December 8, 1981 he legally changed his name to <mask>. When I was in junior high, I was given the nickname "<mask>", but they started calling me "All-world" because they weren't good enough. They just called me World. I'm the same guy I was when I was Lloyd.I'll say what I'm going to do, and then I'll do it. <mask> is a community ambassador for the Philadelphia 76ers. He greets fans at 76ers home games in his colorful wardrobe. The "Summer Hoops Tour" was led by <mask>. <mask> was honored as a Cleveland Cavaliers Legend at halftime of a game against the Los Angeles Clippers in 2005. Dick Vitale gives the award for best name in college basketball season previews. There is a free page at database Basketball.com.

masks:
. Lloyd Bernard Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
World
World
Free
Free
Free


texts: <mask> was a British journalist and a Labour Party politician. <mask> was born in 1898. <mask> was an Army bandmaster. He was 9 years old when his mother died. He left Harborne School at the age of 14. He joined the 16th battalion at the start of the First World War. He spent the rest of the war in the Xth Corps headquarters.He served in France, Belgium and Germany as an acting sergeant major. He received the Meritorious Service medal. He worked for the company in 1919. He was a founding member of the National Union of Ex-service Men. He became the Chief Reporter and Sub- Editor of the Macclesfield Courier in 1921. He won gold medals in an international essay writing competition in 1923 and 1924. He moved to London in 1924 to work in the Labour Party Press and Publicity Department.He was second in command to William Henderson. The Book of the Labour Party is the first major history of the Labour Party and the Labour movement. The TUC's "Message to All Workers", which appeared on the front cover of every issue of the British Worker, was written by him in the lead up to the General Strike. <mask> was a political sub- editor on the Daily Herald. He was an assistant news editor. He was appointed News Editor by 1941. He combined the duties of Political Editor and Night Editor in the 1950s.He retired from the Daily Herald in 1963. <mask> was a journalist. He wrote a weekly political gossip column for the Sunday Dispatch, which was published by the Daily Herald. He wrote a weekly column for the Municipal Journal in the 1950s and 1960s. He wrote a series of articles for the local government trade union in the 1960s. Many schools and colleges used these articles to teach civics. The Old Rectory was moved by Essex County Council Leatherland in 1934.He was involved in Essex politics. During the Second World War, he was the Chairman of the Dunton Parish Invasion Committee. He became an Alderman on Essex County Council after being a district councillor. He was a member of Essex County Council for 22 years. He was the leader of the Labour group for 15 years. He chaired the Finance Committee for several years and was vice-chairman for six years. He was the Chairman of the Eastern Regional Council of the Labour Party for 15 years.He received the Order of the British Empire in 1951 for political and public service. He lived at Buckhurst Hill. <mask> was campaigning for Essex to be the location of a new university. He was the first treasurer of the University of Essex and served until 1972. He received an honor from the University in 1973. He was a magistrate for 26 years and became the deputy chairman of the bench. He was a member of the Basildon Development Corporation and played a part in the establishment of the New Town.He was a member of the Essex Territorial Army Association for many years. He was appointed as a deputy lieutenant in 1963. <mask> was created as a Labour Life Peer on December 16, 1964. He was a frequent speaker in the House of Lords. On December 18, 1992, <mask> passed away. Mary Elizabeth ('Mollie') Morgan was married to <mask> in 1922. They had two children, a daughter and a son.In 1962 she became the Party's Conference Officer after working at the Labour Party head office. <mask> worked in advertising after serving in the Army. <mask> died at the age of 87. Arms References Publications could be the cause of revolution. The Book of the Labour Party was a part-author of 'The Nineteenth Century and After'. The Village Invasion Committee plans were in Bulletins from Britain. The British Information Services had a day in the life of a news editor.Obituary in The Independent in December 1992 by Lord <mask>.

masks:
Baron Leatherland
Charles Edward Leatherland
John Edward Leatherland
Leatherland
Leatherland
Leatherland
Baron Leatherland
Charles Leatherland
Charles Leatherland
John Leatherland
Leatherland
Leatherland


texts: He was an English football player, manager and chairman. He worked at both Wednesday and United for the majority of his life. He began his football league career with Lincoln City in 1946, but only made two appearances for them. He was a prolific scorer for Wednesday. He scored 62 goals in 61 league games for the Owls between 1950 and1953, with one goal from his two FA Cup appearances. His career was cut short when he had to have a leg amputation due to a serious injury in his last match. He was born on December 13, 1929 in Pitsmoor.Wednesday was in the process of successfully defending their Division 1 title. His parents were factory workers. His father was unable to have a trial with the city because of work commitments. They played football at Owler Lane School for 2 hours a week. At the age of 13, he was put in the senior team. He left school at the age of 14 and went to work at a hearing-aid factory. The manager of the YMCA, 'Pop' Bennett, wanted to play him at centre-half, but he insisted that he would play at centre-forward.He became a prolific scorer when the manager played him up front. He was hired by Lincoln City a year later. He played for the local YMCA and was signed for Lincoln as an amateur. He was the top scorer in the reserves side for two seasons. He played in two games for the first team side and scored a goal. He was offered a part-time contract by Lincoln, but he turned it down because he wanted to help the association in the final of the Northern Counties Championship. Tommy Walker spotted him at the final.As his contract with Lincoln had expired, a meeting was arranged with Eric Taylor, the Wednesday manager. He scored 55 goals in 38 appearances for Wednesday's third team in the Yorkshire League and 37 goals in 49 appearances for their reserve side in the Central League. There were 8 goals in the match. He played his first game for the first team in March 1950. He failed to impress in the first two games of the 1949–50 season. The Owls were demoted to Division 2 because of a poor season. Three of the first eleven matches were won by Wednesday's poor form.<mask> was recalled for the next match. He scored two goals to help Wednesday to a 2–1 victory. At the beginning of November he found a goal scoring touch that would make him the most prolific scorer in Wednesday's history. He scored 22 goals in 9 matches. He scored a total of 46 goals in his first season, breaking the record of 37 goals held by Jimmy Trotter. The tally is a club record. The season ended with the Owls being promoted back to Division 1.After a slow start to the 1952–53 season, <mask> eventually achieved a respectable 16 goals in 24 games, but his career was ended on February 14, 1953, when he broke his leg after colliding with George Thompson at Deepdale. An x-ray showed that he had two broken bones. A nurse noticed that there was no reaction in his toes when touched as he prepared to leave the hospital. A small scratch on the back of his leg was found to be infectious after he was removed from the cast. Gangrene decided to amputate his leg. It was thought that a chemical from the white touchline marking had gotten into his injury. A team of internationals played in a testimonial for a career after playing football.It was attended by over 50,000 people. Local newspapers and a shilling fund in the city have donated tens of thousands of dollars. Immediately after the injury he took a job with a firm owned by a club director. He worked with the junior team. He was in charge of the club's development fund when it was launched. He was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1961. The team in the lower half of the Second Division had just exited the FA Cup and Dooley became the manager.There were 16 games left in the season. They were in 15th place at the end of the season after winning 3 matches and collecting 11 points. They finished just a place higher after another stuttering season. The 1972– 73 season was Dooley's most successful in his short managerial career. The Second Division was led by Wednesday for a period at the beginning of the season. The highlight of the season was beating Crystal Palace. The next season got off to a bad start.The team was hit by a virus that affected a number of players. The board was changed in December when the chairman and vice-chairman resigned. Despite a slight improvement in form, the new board decided to sack the man. He was bitter about his treatment and it would take almost twenty years for him to return to the stadium. He took a job in public relations after being fired. He was offered the position of Commercial Manager at the Owls' bitter rivals. He became the chairman of the United's Football Club board after having a variety of roles.The "Senior Blades Club" was co-founded by him. He finally accepted an invitation to watch the derby in 1992. Both sets of fans gave him a standing ovation. He was made a freeman of the city in 1993. He was honoured in the New Years Honours List. An degree from the university later that year. He returned to the club as chairman 3 years after he retired as chief executive.At the time, United were in debt and near the bottom of the second tier of English football. The club returned to the top flight after an absence of 12 years under his chairmanship. In April 2006 with the club still celebrating promotion, Dooley resigned his chairmanship to take up the role of Vice-president. There was a death at home on March 5, 2008. Both Wednesday and United opened their books the next day. The new youth academy will be named after their former chairman. The statue of Dooley will be placed at the back of the South Stand at Bramall Lane.There was a minute's silence prior to Wednesday's home game against Queens Park Rangers. The funeral took place at the cathedral. The cathedral was surrounded by fans from both clubs who listened to the service on the speakers. The service was attended by a number of people, including Sir Bobby, Neil, and Dave. The funeral cortge was led by a police motorbike outrider after the service. Sylvia supported the decision to rename part of the ring road after her husband. A statue of Dooley was erected in 2010 at the home of the club.1929 births 2008 deaths English football managers Lincoln City F.C. The players are from Wednesday F.C. The players are from Wednesday F.C. The managers ofSheffield United F.C. People from Pitsmoor are associated with the Order of the British Empire.

masks: Dooley Dooley


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is a professor at James Cook University in Australia and has been elected as a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science. He received a fellowship from the Australian Research Council. The Prince Bernhard Chair was held at the University of Utrecht. <mask><mask> was born in the western US. He wanted to direct his own zoo, but later turned to ecology and biology. He decided to study tropical forests for his PhD because he was interested in nature. He became involved in some heated issues in Australia and elsewhere.<mask> has published over 700 scientific and popular articles. There are two edited volumes, as well as analyses of the challenges in the Brazilian Amazon and other areas. Changing trends, new initiatives, and major debates have been created by him. He is a highly cited scientist in the field of ecology and environmental science. His h index of 136 is the highest of any environmental scientist in the world, and his works have been cited more than 75,000 times. More than three dozen papers have been published by him. He has done long-term research across the world's tropics, from the Amazon Basin to the Asia-Pacific region.He introduced concepts, including "biomass collapse", the "hyperdynamism hypothesis", the "landscape-divergence hypothesis", and the key role of matrix tolerance. He is interested in assessing the impacts of logging, hunting, wildfires, road expansion, and climate change on tropical flora and fauna. <mask> has studied the drivers of global amphibian declines, the threats to tropical protected areas, the effects of global atmospheric changes on the species composition, dynamics, and carbon storage of intact tropical forests, and understanding how droughts affect tropical tree communities. <mask> is involved with the Environmental Leadership and Training Initiative, a program that trains environmental decision-makers in Latin America and Southeast Asia. <mask> writes about environmental policies in the tropics. His awards include the 2008BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Ecology and Conservation Biology with Thomas Lovejoy. The Australian Academy of Science elected a fellow of the Cassowary Prize for Tropical Research and Conservation in 2015.The Zoological Society of London has made outstanding contributions to nature. The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences awarded the Dr A.H. Heineken Prize for Environmental Sciences. The Society for Conservation Biology gave a distinguished service award. The Faculty of 1000 selects outstanding articles. Four times the winner of Australia's Best Science Writing Prize. The top 50 most cited papers in biology. The 2010 distinguished alumni award was given by the Australian Laureate fellowship.The 2008 Highly Cited Researcher Award, co-winner with Thomas Lovejoy, was from the BBVA Foundation. <mask> leads an organization that reaches 1-2 million readers each week using a range of social-media platforms. <mask>'s involvement with professional scientific societies has led to his involvement in scores of conservativism initiatives. His efforts include opposing new roads and oil projects inside Ecuadorian protected areas, as well as reducing illegal gold mining in the Guiana Shield of northern South America.

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